The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1980 THE E8CAN ABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE FIVE Chief Makes Plea For Safe, Sane Christmas the carnage! The bugaboo month for traffic 1a with ns So says the National Safety council. In other words take It easy this Christmas season. Use your head more, the accelerator less and be sure sober when you take the wheel. Remember, everyone else is out to have a good time, too, and beslJes there's more traffic, more snow and more Ice, and it gets dark earlier during this sesson of the always Is the worst month for traffic deaths and accidents. Chief of Police Michael F.

Ettenhofer yesterday added his plea to that of the Safety Council in the hope of a safe and rane thst will maintain last year's Christmas record, when there was no serious accidents in the city. So far the city has done a pretty good Job in keeping down the auto toll, tho chief pointed out. Up to November 1, there were Just 78 auto accidents recorded In the city for tho year as compared with 127 last year. That looks pretty good, but the Injury and death accidents show an increase this year npto November 1, with 11 reports for last year and 16 for this, and with one death last year and three for this. The Safety council reports that for the first 10 months of the year for the country as a whole, the accident toll is down just two per cent under last record, and that with the December toll always heavier than other months, It will take lots of care to keep the record lower than last If the December record Is good here, tho city should fiuish with a considerably better record for this year than last.

LoBronche News DHIA REPORTS MILK LEADERS Production Down Because of Change From Pasturc to Barn Obituary THE LOLL Ulack Crepe Comfy D'Orsay 2.95 THE ACE Black and Wine Rayou Satin Scuff. 4.00 fe DANIEL GPEEN Opp. Delft Theatre La Branelio. DeGrave and John Schaut Jr. of Hranche left for Detroit with a load of Christmas trees.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lawrence of lift Branche left Monday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and family of Iron Mountain visited at the Vlrtor Fezette home this week end. Mr. George Bcnzing of Marquette vinited at the Jule Du- chalne home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Goo. De Grave visited tho formers parents in Wilson Sunday. Fat Milligan Jr.

of Foster City spent the week end at the E. Branche home. Miss Dorothy De of Rapid River visited at the E. Branche home Sunday. Mr.

ami Mrs. Lawrence Sr. of Powers are visiting at the D. T. home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dufour of Escanaba visited at the Branche home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Everette Fezatte of Crystal Falls visited the Victor Fezatte home Monday. Miss Adele Duchaine of Escanaba spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jule Duchaine. Mrs.

H. D. Brown of Escanaba visited at the James O'Donnell home Sunday. TWO-WAY PRECAUTION If you spill pumpkin filling over tho edge of the crust, It Is likely to burn during baking and became unsightly. To avoid this, only pour part of the tilling into the crust, put it in the oven, then pour in the balance of the Ailing Old Orchard Farm and the Frank Jaeger farm led production among small dslry herds of the Delta county Dairy Herd Improvement association for November, with Fred Holm ami Alfred Groos placing high for medium herds and Edwin Bergman and the Cleerman and Lumber leading for herds.

Figures relensed by E. A. Wenner, county agricultural show S69.4 average pounds of milk and 30.18 average pounds of butterfat from a herd of five grade and registered Jersey cows at the Old Orchard Farm and 460.7 pounds of milk and 22.9 pounds of butterfat average from seven cows of mixed breed for the Jaeger herd. Sw iss Show In the medium herd class. Fred Holm's 13 grade Jersey cows averaged B50.4 pounds of milk and 30.68 pounds of butterfat and Alfred Groos' 15 grade Holstelns average 820.4 pounds of milk and 26.79 pounds of butterfat.

For large herds, Edwin 27 purebred Holstelns averaged 775 pounds of inllk and 28.83 pounds of hutterfact and the Cleerman and Lumber herd of 30 Brown Swiss cows avrrage 694 pounds of milk and 2 4.93 pounds of batterfat. Jules Van Damme reported one cow giving 1,467 pounds of milk for the highest record for the month; Emil Moser reported a cow producing 1,419 pounds of milk, and Edwin Bergman had one giving 1,461 pounds of milk. Mr. Moser has one cow, and Mr. Van Damme and Mr.

Bergman, four each. ItasulU Tabulated Highest buter fat yield for the month was 64.5 pounds from one cow, reported by Mr. Van Damme. A tabulated report showing number of cows and the range of production on milk and butterfat was as follows: Edwin Bergman, four cows, 1,209 to 1,461 pounds of milk and 43.6 to 55.5 pounds of butterfat; Clarence Sundquist, one cow, 1.284 and 39.8; Fred Holm, four cows, 756 to 954 and 38.6 to 48.7; August Froberg. one cow, 807 and 40.4; Cleerman Land and Lumber two cows, MRS.

MARY O'DONNEtifi Funeral services for Mrs. Mary O'Donnell will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. church. Ilcv. Fr.

Thomas Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Pall bearers will be Clifford O'Donnell, Claude Fisher, Hoy O'Brien, Bennett and Robert McCauley and Arthur flAHLAXD OLSON Funeral services for Harland Olfon were held at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of the Anderson Funeral Home, Elder W. C.

Hankins of Gladstone conducting the rites. The services were very largely attended nnd beautiful flowers, sympathetic tributes, banked the reposing room of the chapel. Rev. Mr. Hankins took his sermon text from the Book of Job, 14th Chapter, 14th Verse, a man die shall he live During the service Mrs.

Edward Lucas sang Night and My God to Burial was in Lakevlew cemetery. Pallbearers were Marshall l.iliqulst, John Corbett, Harvey Gendron, Michael O'Donnell, Gordon Sullivan and Lavern Osmundson. Those attending the services included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson of Oconomowoc, and Miss Pearl Olson of Cedar Lake, Mich.

MRS. CAROIJNK FONT A BIN A Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Fontanna, esteemed resident of Gladstone for many years, were held there Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which she was a charter member, Rev. Theophll Hoffmann officiating.

Rev. Mr. text, particularly fitting to the true Christian character of Mrs. Fontanna. 1,143 to 1,329 and 40 and 42.5; Frank Barron, two cows, 852 to 939 and 42.6 to 44.1; Alfred Groos.

two cows, 1,386 to 1,410 and 42.3 to 44.4; Julee Van Damme, four cowa, 1,161 to 1,467 and 57.2 to 64.6; Henry Vermoto, two cows, 1,026 to 1,542 and 41 to 50.9; Larson one eow, 1.173 and 41.1; Rudolph Dahlberg, four cows, 1,185 to 1,440 and 40.3 to 43.3; Nela Johnson, one cow, 1,278 and 53.6 and Emil L. Moser, one cow, 1,419 and 51.1. Production has dropped recently, it was reported, because of the fact that cows have been removed from pasture to barn fare. from Psalm 116, Verse IB. In the sight of the Lord Is the death of His The music of the service Included four hymns, Lord Is My But a Stranger Me to Live Is and With sung by the congregation with accompaniment by the organist, R.

C. John, of Nahnia. Pallbearers, all members of St. church were Harvey and August Karnltz, Clarence J. Olson.

Frank Klug. John Plstulka and August Feldt. Those attending the services Hero Lorraine Dlamalto of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fontanna of LaPorte, Frank Krull of Appleton, Melvin Drudlng of Nahma; Mrs.

Hattie Krull, Mrs. Paul Farenkrug, John Krull and Chester Krull, of Nlrholson, and a number of friends of Escanaba. MRS. AMANDA C. NYSTROM Funeral services for Mrs.

Amanda C. Nystrom of Stonlngton were held Wednesday afternoon, at 1:45 at the home, and at 2 o'clock at Bethel Lutheran church, Rev. Hult of Gladstone officiating. During the service C. Arthur Anderson sang a requested hymn In the Swedish language, nnd also Still Mrs.

Ruth Pearson was accompanist. Burial was In the family lot In I.akewood cemetery. Stonlngton. Pallbearers were Charles, Axel and Warner Johnson, Hugo Jacobson. and Rudolph and John Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Houehton and a large number of Escanaba relatives and friends were among those at the funeral. Briefly Told MRS. K. 4.

HTONKCMFT Services for Mrs. Eric J. Stone- cllft of Danforth will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the chapel of the Anderson Funeral Home, Rev. Karl J. Hanunar of the Central Methodist church officiating at the Burial will be In the family lot In Lakevlew cemetery.

JOHN PAULSON Funeral for John Paulson, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the chapel of the Anderson Funeral Home. Ttev. L. R. Lund, of ihe Norwegian Danish Lutheran church, officiating.

Burial will be in cemetery. Coffee plants must be shaded while young. To accomplish this, taller plants are grown between the rows of coffee plants; bananas. casto oil plants or Indian corn serve the purpose admirably. To Nominate The Escanaba Townsend club will hold Its regular meeting on Friday evening at eight In the North Star hall.

The officers hope for a full attendance at this meeting because nomination of officers will bo held Ht this time and other business of vital importance to the 1 group will be considered. Music, will be provided. Stonlngton Club i Townsend club was organized at! Stonlngton on Tuesday evening with the Escanaba club in charge I of the organization work. Officers elected to head the new club are1, Peder Pederson, president; Olga Johnson, vlre president and Helen Pederson, secretary-treasurer. Attend Krause and Mrs.

Henry Roemer and Mrs. Ed Roland of Escanaba went to Johnson Creek, yesterday to attend the funeral today of John Warner, a brother-in-law. Mr. Warner died Tuesday. Rehearsal Junior choir of the Norwegian Danish Lutheran church will practice at 4 Friday afternoon.

Instead of Thursday as previously announced. Gladstone Man For Naturalization Jacob Raspor of Gladstone filed application yesterday (or his second naturalization papers with Norris Nnss. acting Inspector In charge of Immigration and naturalization, Sault Ste. Marie, in the county clerk's office. Mr.

Raspor is au Austrian native. Mr. Nuss spent the morning terviewlng Mr. Raspor and taking I depositions on other tlon cases. The next naturalisation hearings will be held here In January.

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